I think that woulod be fine. You might also use plastic snowflakes, icicles, snowmen, birds, and any other decor that is just winter and not holiday specific.
Please post a picture of your final choice. Candy
Posts: 981 | Location: CO | Registered: Dec 15, 2009
It is definitely a doable option. Things like faux evergreens, berries, winter birds, feathers, pinecones, pods, branches, thistle, holly, snowflakes, are possible elements. Iceskates, baskets, door pockets, flat backed buckets, crossed skis, are possible vessels that can be embellished. Covering a square form or monogram shape are optional forms that can bridge the seasons.
Posts: 16738 | Location: Right here, duh! ;) | Registered: Nov 03, 2005
Btw, framing an inexpensive seasonal print (landscape, still life, etc.) and hanging it via a ribbon is a refreshing change of pace if your door has coverage from the elements, but be sure to buffer the back. Similarly a wooden word, shape (snowman, cardinal, snowflake) or decorative sign can relate to the season or sentiment you wish to express.
Keep contrast to the door in mind.
Posts: 16738 | Location: Right here, duh! ;) | Registered: Nov 03, 2005
I put faux berries on my front door wreath in Virginia, but the birds got at it and pecked at them. I would stick with something that birds do not mistake for food.
One year, a bird made a small nest in my wreath!
I love the wreath picture you posted. I have that one saved as an inspiration, found it on Pinterest.
Posts: 8502 | Location: East Space Coast, Florida zone 9B | Registered: Feb 11, 2003
MR, I too have experienced the aftermath of birds nesting in my wreaths, but have since learned that placing a faux nest (and faux eggs even) in the design fools the birds into thinking the wreath is already occupied.
Posts: 16738 | Location: Right here, duh! ;) | Registered: Nov 03, 2005
How about bringing in a bit of foliage that has a hint of metallic (bronze, burnished golds/silvers), but not the Christmas glitzy kind. Would bring some brightness to your door.
Posts: 2423 | Location: North East Florida | Registered: Oct 19, 2003
Of course this snowflake wreath won't work on a white door, but I HAD to share as I think it's gorgeous in it's simplicity and lace look effect. It also has depth and texture plus glitter tho that doesn't show up on this pic. Since my door is black currently, I have featured a white feather "angel wreath" in the past and even back lit it. It too was striking and beautiful. Any dark door will be perfect for either wreath.
Posts: 16738 | Location: Right here, duh! ;) | Registered: Nov 03, 2005
My Christmas wreath is not really Christmasy - it is "winter". Artificial pine with a few pine cones, some holly and a big red bow. I leave it up until mid March when I hang my Spring wreath.